The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-09 00:00:00

1 A' , 4 ..- , 4 • -4 . , . •t w i ( 7 ; z,t), - 4 .-- - __ e V tiit ,;2 w i.z4,3 7 .' ':' •l 47' eV ' ' .. - • - ,4 . laill4,X f.,.. .:-?•.: L L : 134 ' '.;-' .' , .. •as Captal . 1 iitJ ,; ~ ,-,,,-,,. ik V, A., , • Wiz.. ... 4 4..Ar1i .....,, , 4 ,p.... i • menton t i • .); 1 ~,,,‘ ~,.: 7 : ''- ' ' ,Y • ' 8 o' , , / N.,"_=, . lA' i --v . , 4 : 1 • ~ __ l 4 : - .. - "ii.,.. 1../ ~1' i A \ *'. 4 *;,,,, , • • • . 0 , , 7:„ .. • , ) ; ' 4 •:;, „...-, , , ~ x , 0. ti I mo`. r " '''. • `-' 0 4 ~.:. , ~.. .. .„ . 2 , A ... , , 4,-.. , ,, , .."/ ---.. '46‘ , ) • /-V -- - .l'tl ----- - - ---- - - t '•'...,...', s p: ~ . , • ~. ' _b ~ ,..-V' - ,------- < l ,- -,f,.= iii Yi f • - I_l' .'' \„/ ) ,••,,:-... ;., ""> - ,1 , ...i'' *3.1, JO,. . A ,rl, i ' ZS , r , ...,,, . •,.....„. -,,,,„.:61p0p,) ~..., e , . 0 .,.. : „ not cp. :iz 0 , t, ,e 5,.. . . „,.A1_,...._ 71 , z.., 'o , . A CONTRACT!; FOVELCH COALS. R^ i DEPA'MEN • THE CONTTROLLER FOR VICTUALL G AND 'V ANSPORT SER ?IPVICFS, SOMERSET-PLACE, AUG 5, m. 36. HE CO MMISSIONERS for EXECUTING tr ., e OFFICE of LOR HIGH ADMIRAL of the a iTED th KINGDOM' of GREAT D BRITAIN and IRELAND, 7? hereby g i ve notice, thit on THURSDAY, the 11th Instant, at liv One o'clock, th ey will iw ready to treat with such Persons as may o '",ill ing to Contract for supplying uuu Tons o f Handpicked LLANGENNECK, LLANELLY, or GRAJ GOLA COALS, viz. 1 0 Ton s to be delivered at bisillajesty's Victualling Yard at Dept ailin fori within two montl - 4 , , and 400 Tons at the Royal Clarence Vic lain • Yard at Goy port. one half within one month, and the re 11_ der within two 1 lionths• enders may be r rude for supplying either or both the Yards- I'm Condition s e t the Contracts may be seen at the said Office. Trot,No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day - of h ,_ nor any nc ticed, unless the Party attends, sr an Agent for trn. duly authorie e i in writing. E7Qrj Tender tr ,ust be delvrered at the above Office, and be e?ompanied by a.:Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admi tattY, Itt Somerset -place, and signed by a responsible person, en- F2inr, to becom e • bound with the person tendering, in the sum of ""/. for the due I ierforreance of the Contracts. Y°MCI OF ORDNANCE, JULY 28, 1836. HE PR! NCIPAL OFFICERS o f hi s MA jESTY' S ORDNANCE do her e by g i ve N o ti ce , Th a t they will SELL • by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, on Wxn l?snAr, 1 7th, and THURSDAY, 18th Augu s t nex t, a t El even 0 elnek in the F renoon precisely; Sundry Lots of OLD STORES, ecinsisti ng of A keoutrements, Militia Clothing, Great Coats, Boots Grates, Com a_x_ , d Shoes Be tiding, Sacks, Knapsacks, Staves for Barrels, Ranges, punpets, In, Tools and Ironmongery, Drums, Fifes, Bugles, pper and Brass Wire, a Fire Engine, Leather Hose, Pickers!nd Fi ef, Buckets, Tin Ware, Masons' Levels, Theodolit, and "Brushes, Cast-Metal Nails, a Mooring Chain, Old Brake, Steel "R Packing Chests, Firewood, and various other effects. ags, in The whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, as expressed the.c ata i_ ogi nes, one week previous to the Sale ( Sunday excepted), 1,.."4 Ten o'cb ic k till Four, upon app li cat i on to the Principal Store p;,P7,3 Offici it at that place, w h ere C a t a l ogues o f th e L o t s , an d app] " ( " t icms of the S a l e , will be delivered to those Pe rs o ns w h o may y for tho :same. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. SAL E OP UNSERVICEABLE IRON ORDNANCE AND t t TSHOT, IN THE ISLAND OF JERSEY . HE PRINriIPAL OFFICERS of his MA , ~,_ JESTY'S 'ORDNANCE hereby give Notice, that th e y -- "v really to re • , lir e Tenders for the PURCHASE of the under ' 741?.ntioned UNSERVICEABLE IRON ORDNANCE and IRON 11 0 T at JET AS EY, viz. : Lots. Foreign Guns. Na. 1 ... C '24 Pounders 2 } ... •r 10 Tons, at —per Ton. ft 18 2 ..... .18 A 3 • •-. .18 ' • ... .12 5 ... ......12 ~ •• 8 .. ..12 ' ... ...... 12 8 ...... .1 9 9 ......... 12 10 ...... S 10 .( .14 6 Total --71 Pieces. —ll4 Tons. 12 11 ........ 18 Pounder I ron R oun d Sh o t 5 T ons . v.-.• ...... uitto Ditto 5 1 3 ......... Ditto Ditto 1 4 ......... Ditt o Ditto 5 15 •••••• Ditto Ditto 4 ... 114 Probable Weight. Total 138 Tons. at The Ordnare",e to be delivered at St. Helier's Pier, and the Shot 'nzabeth Castle, Jersey. The,,._. Tenders are to specify the price, in British Sterling, pro- The to be given per ton, for the whole or any of the abov e L o t s . amount is to be aid into the hands of the Dep u ty Store t-eper at J ersey on delivery of the articles purchased. Jersey, "ld Tenders will b here, and at the Or Offi, until Thursday , ' the received Bth of September, 1836, dnance ce addressed to " The Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, " Pall Mall, " London. (4 Tender for Iron Ordnance and Shot at Jersey." By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Office f Ordnance, Aug. 5, 1836. , BARRACK CANTEENS. -.N. OFFICE of ORDNANCE, AUGUST 1, 1836. OTIOE is hereby given, that the CANTEENS Ist in the undermentioned Barra c k s are t o b e LET f rom t h e of October next to the 30th of September, 1839. hs o person br.f. of unexceptio na bl e c h aracter, nor any person for resi "" ( 're than one. canteen, or who will no t un d erta k e, b ona fide, to de in thr: canteen and conduct the business thereof in his own is .._ Per son, will be app r oved ; an d t wo sure ti es w ill b e required for the ',lr P .yment of the rent, and of all sums whi c h may b ecome IC in r espect of the said canteen, and for the due performance of e seve ral conditions and stipulations of the indenture of lease. ri ., T h° person whose proposal shall be accepted and his sureties ,illst execute an indenture of lease and covenants relating thereto, tne particulars whereof may be known by applying to this office, e t .ween the 'hours of 10 and 4, and to the ba rrac k- mas t ers a t th e tr.reral barracks. Th e n.s the, n ames of tw o respec t a bl e persons, w i t h the i r Christian names, - p r o 1 e s cutin d places of a b o d e , who w ill j o i n t h e tenant i n exe prop44. in 2nd of lease as his suretie s m us t b e i nserte d i n th e the - i n d — The t enan t i s t o pay h a lf t h e va l ue of the stamps on " l ure of lease upon executing the sae ; and it is to be understood that the Master- General and Boar m d of Ordnance will not uttiertak ,5,.. , , cto procure the tenant• a licence. Latetpoce, Pal r. aiett proposals, agdressed to the Secretary to the Board of 1-mall, London, with the words " Tender for Can befowritten on the outside corer, will be received at this office on sex re 12 o'clock at n oon , on Thursday, the Ist of September after which hour no proposal will be noticed. tiirrningbam 715 righto n t urnley Canterbury Clath ant iC ar li sle `Christchurch Chich ester C ovent ry Cr o uon t he ter "ta, 1 over Exeter ENGLAND. Gosport Hampton -court Hounslow Ipswich Leeds Maidstone Manchester Newcastle Norwich Northampton Portsmouth Plymouth * Parkhurst Portman-street Regent's-park SCOTLAND. Fort George • Greenlaw Glasgow Hamilton ISLANDS. St. George's, Tra falgar-square Stockport Sunderland Shorncliff Tipner Tynemouth Winchester Windsor Weedon Wellington, St. James's-park *Warley Woolwich York Ay r Aberdeen * Dunde e Edinburgh Leith Fort Piershill Perth Paisley C'~erAe,•3. i Jersey I Alderney By order of the Board of Ordnance, .D . B. BYHAM Secretary. tm oce • The B arrac k s a t t h e stations marked thus *, are at present ni ll ' pied, but th e C anteens are i nc l uded, as in the event of the reh c o ._ lig in of t roo p s , t h ey w ill b e l et to persons willing to be -...:7 tenants. • Op ARIUY CONTRACTS. N. DI CE OF ORDNANCE, PALL MALL, Ana. 1, 1836. oTicE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of Contracting to supply fa b. ' BEEF AND MUTTON 44,1`4,,is Majesty's Land Forces M iddl es ex) e Foot Guards generally, eisra the Household Cavalry in in Cantonments, Quer iii, i arid b arracks, in the Counties of England severally, in Wales, r f o 1 / 4 ) .rth Brit a i n, i n the Isle of Mari, and in the Channel Islands, th e '''' Aloriths from th e I s t o f O c t o b er next, i nc l us i ve, su bj ect to 111;stial C on di t i ons of the Contracts. lloar(r cef P roposals in writin g , addressed to th e S ecre t ary t o th e pli es „ Ordnance, scaled up and mar k e d " T en d er f or A rmy Sup cla, ' bill be rec e i ve d a t this O ffi ce, on or before Tuesday, th e 6th Z' l Sept em b er next ; b ut none will be received after Eleven ''ek on that d a y. 1 '',„401 Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the tti ga ; Properly filled up, by two persons of known . property; , kt4i.u.„l' n g to become bound with the party tendering in the amount , C O , l - C In the printed Particulars for the due performance o f . the l' o ;,„ ra et ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed itodl of 'Fender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; t ra , 4 s L'oald it so happen, that during the continuance of the Con of e ii'm Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the . amount by th e Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance ,-.e Contracto-, will be refunded to him. bonedTer will b ' e received at the same time for the undermen- SuPplies during the month of October next—viz. : BREAD perks For the Troops in th e C oun ti es o f Hants Chester Kent' , . Dorset Middlesex, and r. G loucester North Britain. th o 'rums who make Tenders are desired not to use any Forms but c 3° N qich may be had upon application at the Office of the Se -4,-jY to the Board of Ordnance in Pall Mall ; and of the Barrack N ti rs in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Mau. 11. e ali`t Letters to and from Contractors and their Agents cannot w ee . ° vved to pass free of Postage ; but the Correspondence be forw,l the Contractors and Regimental and other Officers will be Ord h ar dQd as usual, provided it be strictly ofilcial. The Board of Atly e, and their Officers, will not, t owever, be responsible for fry settees, Money, or Orders or? Money, which may be so ded, By Qrder of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. - \ , C 13 14 13- AIBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. IriPet, —I.SAMIC PILL, 't CE RTAIN CURE for Gonorrhea, oil,Tietures, pains in theiins,atfections of the kidneys, gravel, i • lt2esblaslder or urethra, and other diseases of the urinary pas.. o th o l ‘'ate ri u r f ! ills. having been employed in upwards of 1,800 . cases e uerice within three years, prior to being advertised, in many hfiep es since, and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly ‘‘.ll:„ r ".. as a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Copaiba, I,pakredaigiother inrdicine in present use. ch at ,f , sal, s Z bY 0. Wray, at No. 118, .Holhorn.hill ; and sold C:ii, a Z irie Ni essrs. gt o i .tv l O an lor s fi c:n st s re7 s ; S k t a r r ag n di g n d t n. G st a r t c e et of R yel Ex- Bu o tler, 4, enl,4p!,ry c.,.;111. by all ie ' spectable p ' aten't medicine venders in town and 4s. Gd.. and 11c each box. s_uotieular l 3 ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills."—Advice given ciiin seven persons and nine callin between the hours of eleven and one in the g i n the evening, VT o ----- ---,,. - 4inE ESPECIAL NOTICE OF THE LAICALS. an " A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM of C OLOMBIA, t.,,,:lti;,°:l2ecu.liar rof this preparation completely removes the diM. 't ti',l)wic-leed vibes Ladies in preserving their ringlets after exercise; its td_ajnvigorates the hair, that tresses previously the straightest and .:11/,,i`,-'!!tute of curl, rapidly acquire a ' vigor, which maintains in per -I',.pliglets the head-dress of the most persevering votary of the 1 iii,. , 3 ",?! 1 :1, the Ride, or the Promenade. After the Minerals and Veg.e nr,uiti„_tnte Old World have been compounded in all imaginable . ways in to !he ,c;tet_.eirlipts to qiscover so important a desideratum, we are indebted Oral ni .',,' „r; Hemisphere for furnishing the basis of . OLDRIDPE S t ; 4 . and r, n ` e `',.! , UMßl A, the efficacy of which in preserving, strengthen i ,v , i i zed ..a .‘ing the hair has b come a matter of notoriety among al ',,, ~ t au;',...lions. Its restorative virtues are indeed a proverb, and the rtsons o;_ctory a ttestations to its infalibility in reproducing hair upon el;„npr.eugletrise hopelessly bald, may be examined i.t the Office ot th by s i t '2 No. ~ Wellington-street, Strand, where the Balm is sold; s,IL, and 1, resPectable Perfumers and Medici: e Ven era . Price ;:s. bd., ..A.H . - 1 .,... per Bottle. As k f" e rubli c . or oLo„,art_. requested to be on their guard against Counterfeits. LI,DGE'S BALM, I, VV ellington-treet, Strand, London. . . MARQUEES, TENTS, RICK CLOTHS, &c. ENJAMIN EDGINGTON respectfully in imr, forms the Nobility and Gentry they can now purchase, as twcond-hand, any of the Marquees and Tents used at the Entertain ments given by the various Noblemen and Gentlemen who have this season honoured him with their patronage; also those used by the London Horticultural Society at Chiswick ; the Toxopholite Society, Regent's Park ; the Conservative Party, Guildford; the Reform Dinner, Lord's Cricket Ground ; the Grand Norfolk Wool Meeting; Opening of Islington Cattle Market, /cc. &c. &c., by applying to the Manufacturer, Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke street, Southwark, opposite the Greenwich Railroad; a Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. Orders per post duly attended to. The largest Marquee in Europe to Let on Hire. No. 13.699. THE CORNISH CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. The Capital of the Company is 300,0001., divided into 60,000 Shares of 51. each. A Deposit of 2/. per Share is to be paid at the time of subscribing, and the remainder by three instalments of 1/. per Share,—the first to be paid on the 10th of January, 1837 ; the second on the 10th of July, 1837 ; and the third and last on the 10th of January, 1838. A detailed Prospectus, with a descriptive account of, and a Report on each of the Mines engaged for the Company, will shortly Le printed for distribution. Shares in the Capital Stock of this Company may be secured on application to the Secretary, Mr. C. F. Kirkman, at the Alining Offices, 12, Pancras-lane, Cheapside, London. SOUTH BRITISH COTTON MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, For Spinning Cotton-Twist and Yarn, and for the Manufacture of Power-Loom Shirting; and Calicoes. To be Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital £1,000,000 in 100,000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit, 51. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTP.P. ' Sir Robert Graham, Bart. I Sir. Wm. Ogilvie, Bart. Horace Twigs, Esq., M.P. William Church, Esq. And Mr. Thomas Truman, Managing Director. • BANKERS—Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta-street, Covent garden, London. SOLICITOR—Mr. Josh. Whitaker, 7, Furnival's Inn, Holborn, London. PARLIAMINTART AGENT-s:g:Alacabe, Esq., College-street, Westminster. Applications for Shares continue to be received (post-paid) at the Bankers; at the Solicitors; at the Offices of the Company, 6, John strctt, Adelphi, London ; or at Messrs. E. Morgan and Co.'s, Nor wich ; Mr. John Booth's, Wakefield ; Mr. Wm. Lee's, Bristol ; Mr. C. Roberts's, Birmingham ; Mr. John Field's, Sheffield ; Mr. E. W. Wilson's Railway Office, Brighton ; Mr. G. Lander's, Gloucester; or, Mr. Joseph Maunder's, Weymouth. The List of Subscribers will close on the 13th instant. LAW. WANTS A SITUATION—A Young Man who has been accustomed to the general business of a Country Office of extensive practice, and who can draw Deeds, Abstracts, &c. - Testimonials as to character, &e., can be obtained from his present Employers, with whom he has been eight years. Apply by letter (post-paid) to A. 8., Mr. Wheeler's, Draper, Northgate-street, Gloucester. WANTED, by a wholesale house in the Woollen and Fancy Waistcoat Trade, a TRAVELLER, who has been accustomed to go through the west of England and Eastern counties. Address (post paid) S. 0., at Messrs. Jenkins, Jones, and Co., Castle -court, Law ranee-lane. ANTED a p s b l yrijA T__lON_ __l:especta . ble YOUNG as LADY'S MAID, who perfectly understands the Millinery and Dress-making, and would make herself generally useful. Age. 22 years. Apply, if by letter post paid, to Mr. Painter, No. 4, Regent street, Horsefery-road, Westminster. FOREIGN NEWSPAPER OFFICE.—The Convention between the. Post-offices of Great Britain and France having been carried into effect, for the Circulation of the Newspapers of both Kingdoms, at a greatly Reduced Rate of Post age, Messrs. JAMES COWIE and SON, F ore i gn N ewspaper Office, No. 30, ST. MARTIN'S-LE-GRAND, LONDON, beg to announce that. they supply the French Journals to Subscribers, in all parts of the United Kingdom, and forward English News papers to France, at a considerable Diminution in Prices. Paris Papers delivered in all parts of London Daily (Sunday included), within 48 Flours after their Publication in Paris. Subscriptions for English Newspapers can also be nu& lil Faris, at Rue de la illeehodiere, No. 1. Advertisements received for insertion it: ad the Paris Papers, by Messrs. J. Cowie and Son. FAMILIES FUR.NIS. RIPPON and CUTTS' GERY - WAREHOUSE. WI STREET, established 15n, wh( only arc Sold, at Pries below an 3 Goods sent how' to any part of I changed if n 'l For Cash witnl3tlec 5. d. HING will titi well to visit PttitNNIIING IRONMON aLS-STREET, OXFORD ?.re good and substaptial 4.ktiees r other respeete Muse. ondf4+l Me of expense, and ex 't 111)1)roved of. ;ted, or on Delivery. Solid Brass Caritnesticks, pet pair.... 1 6 &Ass Chamber Candlesticks, I each handsome Brass FentlerhoVii 9 0 , Green Iron Fenderlitd%s tops, each Fashiottakk Iron Fen !ers, ~i PAck . e 6 DittO, ditto, 8r0nr...,... 1:1 6 Strong Fire Irons, tott set Polished Steel ditto, ditto 4 li Six block.lTh Dish Covers, the _ _, ci. Six warranted Stt^6l 'fable Kiiivie.ttn',: six Forks 2 9 w!,1.0 Bone Handled Knives and Forks, per dozen of each 7 0 Plated Candlesticks,. WO 51).% ver Mounturtr, p , ±l- 11ir 6 6 Britith opoons and Fork s, nit size fiddle handles, per dozen l6 0 Ditto Dessert dii to and ditto' per dozen n,t%zr '' l4 0 Ditt., Tea epteth - 6, large size, ;ter etiten Verl't Urns, to hold eight quarts 27 0 Snuffers and tray 0 6 Japanned Tea Tray, 16 inches ! 0 Japanned Waiterwm • i 2 arc A ttms Tongs, Poke' and She, , , -.4% the set ,tll. 5 6 • lapan ned 126t#4•11 Jack, war- 7 61 Rra.st 'Alto ditto Odin Curtain Bands, per tatr sotto Cornice or e"tnill Poles, per foot. lit inch diam. I (i Ditto Stair (b.:114, per dozen 3 0 Ditto rther Plates for doors, 0 10 ttlpper Warming Pan I Gallon Copper Tea Kettl.,., / 0 3 Quart ditto, ditte Strong Copmr CtSAI Scoop lt) (i Britannia Mttal Tea Pots, • sCR Mtn) Candlesticks, per pair 3 0 Ditto Tea Spoons, the halt dozen i)itto Table Spoons k I 6 Ditto Soup Lactlelt, each 1 2 Japanned Chamber Candle stltk, with Snuffers and Ex tinmiisher 0 6 Bellows, per pair 0 The full set of Ivory handled oval-rimmed Table Knives and Forks, eensiokthg. twelve Table Knives and t Aelve Pattie, twelve Des sett Knives and twelve Forks, and one Carver and Fork, 50 pieces 4O i he same quantity, with gas lence Handles %% Every &mel - 4ton of Furnishin Copper Articles Tinned and Repa - . ....- „ ! Japanned I! ttli Tray 0 6 !..inY.tiiTed Spittoons, each 1 0 Strong Iron Coal Scoop 1 2 Ditto Fire Baskets, or portable Stoves, each Ditto Fryingpans, eartlil: Pint Tin Sa.!!!ettati and cover 0 5 govirt ditlAi and ditto 0 it 11'.nt ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 0 9 3 quart ditto and ditto 1 0 4 quart ditto and ditto I A 6 quart ditto and dittO n w t ...:i t 1 6 S quart ditto atll dad I 9 9 quArt Mall ali . ditto • 2 0 ittlilaii ditto and ditto 2 A 3 gallon Oval Kettle and cover 2 6 4 gallon ditto and ditto 5 gallon ditto and ditto :3 pint Tea Kettle and COV , 2ritt 1 2 quart ditto and dlltthutuutitt 3 quart Obi alltl tiltl6 1 6 4 qtlattsiM3 Aid ditto 1 9 I Pit IRON Saucepan and . - Cover Pint and a half ditto and ditto 1 2 I quart ditto and ditto 1 0 3 pint ditto and ditt o ~.n t. s t, 1 lb 2 quart ditto mil !NW 2 3 3 quart o.lii Mild ditto 2 9 * ittiat ditto and ditto 3 ii 6 quart ditto and ditto 4 0 8 quart ditto and ditto 5 6 ig Ironmongery equally ehntlpt Lfired at one-half flit &AO. eilaige. MoNsiEuit MALLAN SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respettilay ?ii;illlaint their FRIENDS ant the PUBLIC, THAT FOR TtU BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR CITY coNNEL:VON ' they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL. ES. TABLISFINIENT, at No. 10, LUDGATE HILL, CI (opposite the BELL SAUV AGE INN), where ONE of the ARQVIA bay be CONSULTED daily, and at their oL:) ESTA lESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL.STRENTI.IILUD 'ASBURY, where they continue to RESTORE DEC AVVIS METH with their Celebrated M [NERAL SUCCEDANBO,I I id - UniVersally recommended by the Fa. rutty of London and Pafis, The Operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a tew seconds, Withdlit the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH ;n a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE rAIITIAL •fiETti of TEETH. INCOR. RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATVRAL TEETH, from one to a com plete set, fixed'enthout wire or etlili ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purn se for NjoiCatioll and Articulation. Charges as in Paris. 44, etttAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LTIT)GATE-HILL. UNDER the ESPECIAL PATRONAGE o f HIS MOST GnACIOUS MAJESTY. As the following letter receivrd from Major.Generat Sir Henry Wheat ley, Keeper Pr the Privy Purse testifies:— " am honoured with the Ki ng ' s corn matta to express his Ma. zig'S's sense of your po , ite attention in fettling the two bottles of Essence of Ginger. His Majesty has b...cts pleased to direct me to forward you t en pounds in payment t .Mirit.closed you will find that amount.—l am, Sir, your's obediently, " H. WHEATLEY. " St. Japms's Palace, June 25th, 1535, '• to Mr. Decimus Woodhouse." WOODHOUSE'S /E I'HEREAL ESSENCE of GINGER is particu. lady recommended to all cold, phlegmatic, weak, and nervous coustitu. Lions; it is certain in affording instant relief in Cholera Morbus, Spasms, Cramps, Flatulence, Languor, Hysterics, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Sen•ation of t ullness. Vino and Oppression after :deal s; also those Pains of the Stomach and Bowels which a ise fiom Gouty Flatulencies ; Diges tion, however much impaired, is restored to its ptistine state, by the use of this Essence for a short time if taken in Tea, Coffee, Ale, Beer, Porter, Cyder, or Wine; it corrects their flatulent tendency. The undernamerl, and 2 S other Medical men, have give n cert ifi cates of their unqualified approbation of the value of the Essence, as also of its superiority over all other similar preparations. Dre. James Johnson, Physician to his ‘tajlsty, A. T. Ilolroyd, S. Ashwell, R. Rowley, A. Middleton, C. Loudon, D. D wits, Surgeon to their Majesties, J. Pereira, G. Filcher F. Salmon, F. Tyrrell, J. H. Curtis, Aurist to his Majesty, C. Millard. it. JOHN A RMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. I care not how I am physicked, so it he not by the adventure of a quack, but advice c~fa physician, who I am sure will prescribe no m ore for me than may consist with my safety, and need d th require."—Old Divine. 1)r. John Armstrong's Liver Pills—the property of a private Gentle man—are rapidly obtaining an extensive sale and celebrity throughout the country, and arc found to be one of the most efficacious medicines of the day, for removing the long train of painful disorders, commonly termed BILIOUS. Very numerous and striking testimonials, received both from patients and from agents in all parts of the country, might be advertised ; hut, the proprietor understanding that such evidence is sometimes viewed by the public with suspicion , prefers omitti ng it altogether. His own personal observation and experience have convinced him, that thsse who once made ti sal of the Medicine, as an " Antibilious," will be so delighted w.th its benign and certain (veratiou, as never to use any other. The Proprietor has invariably found 1)r. Armstrong's Liver Pills afford relief; (41. the " Anbbilious" pills of the day and promote health, where many had totally disappointed the patient. Prepared solely for the Proprietor, by Mr. J. T. Eddy, Bishop Stortford, pointed Isis Wholesale Agent, raids whose name and o .d. Huts, who is ai l dress are engra^ , st on the Stamp, which is also sealed with the Arms of the Proprietor; none else 13 genuine. Sold in Boxes at Is. IX d , d 2s. 9d. The Pills may be procured of all wholesale dealers in London, and retail of J. Sanger, 159, Oxford-street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; E. Enron, Pes, Oxford-street; T. Butler, 4, Cheapside ; 11. Johnston. fie, Cornhill; C. F. Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates; C. Croydon, 37, Wig more -street, Cavendish-square; J. Heudebourk, Middle-row, Holborn • it Jones, 171, High Holborn ; G. W. Snowden, 9, Haymarket ; and J: Trout, `_!..29, Strand. Mr. C ro ft on a nd Mr. Dymond, C roydon ; Mr. E. Dodd, Staines; and all respectable Medicine Venners in Town and Country. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1836. On Monday the 15th will be published, in 2 vols. Svo., A. HISTORY of the LIFE of EDWARD the BLACK PRINCE, and of various Events connected therewith, which occurred during the Reign of Edward the Third, King of England. By (3, P. R. JAMES, Esq. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Seventh Edition, corrected, enlarged, and improved (30 Plates and Cuts,) 18s. cloth, INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN in all that relates to Guns, Shooting, and the Game Laws. By Lieut.-Col. P. HAWKER, " Col. Hawker is one of the best shots in England, and his In structions to Sportsmen' the very best book we have on the subject." —Blackwood's Magazine. Also, fcap. Bvo. 6s. 6d. TROUT and SALMON FISHING. By G. A. HANSARD. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Lon 'lrian. MR. WILLIS'S'NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bvo. INKLINGS OF ADVENTURE. By the Author of " Pencillingo by the Way." " We close our remarks on Mr. Willis's work with a sincere ex pression of gratitude for the amusement the perusal has afforded us. As an American author, we hail his success with unfeigned do light."—London Review. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. NEW SERIES OF " THE OLD MEN'S TALES." In 3 vols. post Bve. ALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS. A Second Series of " The Two Old Men's Tales." " The pleasure we received from the perusal of the Two Old Men's Tales' lingers with us yet—we remember them with the same degree of interest with which we recal in the dreariness of winter the sunshine of summer."—New Monthly. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Just published, price 45., CAIUS MARIUS, THE PLEBEIAN CONSUL, A Historical Tragedy. By THOMAS DOUBLEDAY, Esq. John Macrone, St. James's Square. MR. STRANG'S NEW WORK ON GERMANY AND THE GERMANS. This day was published in 2 vols. Bvo., Beautifully Illustrated. GERMANY IN MDCCCXXXI. " Mr. Sttatites work is a valuable one, and interesting throughdtt. In relation to the state of literature and literary men in Germany, it is a rich harvest field, hitherto comparatively un touched, but in which the author has laboured zealously and well." —Athenaeum, 2d Notice, _ _ ST. SEBASTIAN. The following General Order has been issued' by General Evans, in consequence of the partial dissatisfaction manifested amongst some of the troops under his command " GENERAL ORDER. " The Lieutenant-General regrets extremely to find that so considerable a number of the 6th regiment have yesterday shown a disposition to abandon their colours and comrades in face of the enemy, on the assertion that their agreement with the officers wh o en li s t e d th em was f ur a li m i te d per i o d instead of to the 10th of next .June, the date mentioned in the Order of Council, when the service of the Legion in reality ex pired.. It has hitherto been tb boast of the British national character that its soldiers undergo privations and hardships without murmuring or losing their discipline under such trials. And it gives him the highest satisfaction to find that with a comparatively small and discreditable exception, the Legion have nobly sustained in this respect the reputation of British troops. The Legion have undoubtedly suffered severe priva tions and hardships since their arrival in the country, but these hardships do not exist at present, nor are they likely ever to occur again. The Lieutenant-General directs that the men referred to belonging to the 6th, or Scotch Grena., diers, who passed the B oar d o f Offi cers y es t er d a y, -shall from to-morrow discontinue to do duty with their corps, and be struck off the strength of the Legion from the same date. They will be sent to England when vessels arc provided by the Spanish Government. These men will be settled with in conformity to the orders of the 16th and 23d instant, by which it is directed that the arrears of officers or men going home shall not be paid until those of the officers and men still doing their duty have I) , <?1-1 satisfied, as the Lieutenant-General con siders this but thee in common justice to those who gallantly continue their service in the Legion. " By command, " OLIVER. DE LANCEY, Adjt.. Gen. " San Sebastian,. July 30." STAMP DUTIES List of the Division in the House of Lords Motion that the Tenth Clause, w!lich reqt!' of every Proprietor of a Newspaper, be rep ILL. on Lord Lyndhurst's tires the Registration jetted. DUKES. Beaufort Ct trol4erland Wellington A 'man [mop. Armagh MARQUISES. Bute tlert ford Salisbury Wcstmeat h EARLS. Bandon Bathurst Beauchamp Berwick Beverley Brownlow Chesterfield De Grey Doncaster" Falmouth Glengall NOT CONTENT. EARLS. Hariirrbv Limerick . Liverpool Mansfield Orford Powis Ripon Rosse Rosslyn Shaleshuty Verularn - Ararwiek Westmoreland ISCoIINTS. Exmouth Gordon Hood SWIMS. Cowley De Lisle De Roos Douglas of Douglas Dunsany Dynevor El lenbor °ugh Farnborough Fit zy!erald Forrzster Hay Lyndhurst Monson Montagu Pens h urst Reay Redesdale Salton') Stuart de Rothsay Tenterden Wharnclifre Wynfurd 1115110 PS Cork G:oucester Ox•ord Rochester CONTENT. LOB DS. Hill Holland Kenlis: Langdale Melbourne Mostyn Vitlnket Saye and Se!e Seword Sefton Solway Strallbrd Sundridge Templemore Teynham MRS. HEMANS' MEMOIRS. In a few days, 2 volumes, Bvo. , with an exquisitely-finished Por. trait and view of her House, MEMORIALS of MRS. HEMANS,. with Illustrations of her literary character, from her Priv,to Correspondence. By HENRY F. CHORLEY, Esq. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street : Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin; for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. Lord Chancellor tuna:3. heirixter Itiethnutirl Sutherland MA ncrisEs. Lansdowne Westrninst, r EAR Is. Albem at le Carlisle Charlemont I !eh ester NI into Scarborough Tan ken' il le EARL. Thanct 'VISCOUNT. Torrington 8h3F1101% nligt(7l Luang. Barham Clements llinorben Ducie Duncan non Foley Gardner Glenlyon Hat herton SHIPP NG-('rIIIS DAY ) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Ava. B.—Wind N. E., fine.—Arrived from the river and proceeded. the Bengal Merchant, Campbell, for Sydney ; St. Georze, Nayel, for Sierra Leone; Lord Eldon. Parsons, for Bordeaux ; Conceira, Pedro, for Lisbon ; Elizabeth, Jewell, for Barcelona; and Pyramus, Livesay, for Sydney . . Arrived and sailed for the river, the Astrca, Watson, from Odessa. POtITSMOUTIi, Au°. 8. —Wind S. E.—No arrivals ncr sailings. PLAmount, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Flora, Prince, from Cadiz. Off' port the Belle Isle, Archall, from Madras ; sailed March n ; aid Atalanta, Parsons, from Demerara. Sailed his Majssty's brig Hercules, fora eruize in the Channel ; and the Sultan, Barren, for 11.Ialagft. FALMOUTH, 7.—Wind E., moderate,—Arrived off port the Edward, Rounc, from St. Croix. _ Ist,r. or WIGHT, Auo. B.—Arrived off port the Gill nare, Ileighton, from Bermuda—sailed July 1. Pottkl, Aro. 8. Arrived the New England, Davis, from Gottenturg, leaky, hound to I3oston. BRIDPORT, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Marys, Christie, Riga. TOPSHAM, Avo. 7.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Hooper, from Maramichi. BRIDOP,WATRR, Auo. B.—Arrived the John and William, DaVit, from QUebtle, The Rebecca, Horn, front Calcutta, Ira= driven on shore near Madras 22d March, after discharging, nearly all her cargo. THE MARKETS•-(THIS DAY). dAY AIAItKETS,—( At per Lout of 36 Trusns. ) • - CUMHERLAND. :oars , . heavy Lowland Meadow Hay , .(11 5u13 1 , very Mearlow Hay 3 0 3 15 Uscfnl Old Ditto Fine Upland 31endow mid Rye-grasK Hay. 4 0 4 6 Clover /lay oit Straw. 4:l 10 to .£1 111 Wheat Straw ll4 116 53111'111 0 11.21.1). Coar , e helvy Lowland Meadow Hay .6 •• Iti £3 5 .0 .C 3 10 Nvw Meadow Hay tisofill Old Ditto ... .. Fine Upland 51eadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay extra fine .....* 6 10 . Generally ....... 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw .. 11 19 t,, £1 1:2 1 Wl) , ltt Straw .... 1 11 1 hi 11 1.) N 0 MliF0111). Coarse Meadow Hay. .17:1 5 to £3 10 New Meadow Hay lJseftil Old Ditto Vine Upland Meadow and Rye grass flay Clever Hay 3 3 5 5 OH Straw 41 lo to £1 12 Wheat Straw 'PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread iti the 111-ttrepliis is &I. fir the 115. Lo t hood Bread may Le hail at NI. Vet Cwt. riticE OF S Neti , Eng:111111;A 70A ON Ditto Ditto . . New Foreign Ditto lss. stis OA Ditto Ditto New White Clover Vis. 70s. 803 Old Ditto I)itto --s. —s New Trefoil OA Ditto —s. 12s. IRs Tre ois 32s 35s English Carraway ...... —s 9 s 545. Foreign Ditto —s stli sfis Coriander —s 9s lls Rapeseed. En7,l;sh fine rper Las ;EEDS.—Aug. 8 Per Ouarter. -- Mt, Foin r4s 426. aye ( - hag, 284. Pit!icy «r! + s —s :184 42., Linseed, fief teediog,,,ooA 60t Ditto, for sowing --s. Ditto, for crushing —s 445. Canary —s 444 48:. Hemp —E. 44s 48s Per Busf•el. White Mnstard.... - 8s V. ins nd. Drown Ditto Taros t• ay. PHICES OF Farnham Pocket, (p-r cwt.) Pockets...... Choice dittn Kent Bags... ..... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Old liuty estim HOPS —Aug. 8. IC/. es. 0/ Os. to Os. 0 Os. 5.. to 3 15 01 Os. 4t. os to 4 ,In,. 3:, 10, s'. C t = to 6 (I IP/. 0,. 31 0: to 3 8 0!. Os o'. Os. to 4 15 aated at 1911,000/ PRICES 01' POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS Ware Middling 2s. Od. to 2s. (id. Chats WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Aug. 6 Hay Straw PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton. 46/.06 —Refined, 47'. 106.—Linseed Oil, 291 03. Limeed Oil Cake at the Mill, (11)01 ,l U Os —Rape Cake. per ton, 51. 53. PRICES OF LEATkiER., --- - --...... Hides, 00 to 10 th e 3 cli 12 IN Hides , ; Horse Per lb. d. to d.. I Per lb. d. to d. Crop German l4 21 ln 60 50 60 ... 14 .17 i CalfSkins,3o to 401b.(doz ) 0 15 22 Pull Hides Butts, Vitriol English l5 23 1—,....—. 70 10 , .' *l4 '2l Foreign Foreign lilies lO 12 i small ln 17 Dressing Hides ... ...... ...... 12 16 , Kips ----- Shaved .... 15 19 Ilasils 7 14 6e•t Saddlers Hi,:es Horse Hides, English • If rounded 24. to 4d per lb more PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c per 1121 b. Town Tallow 4os. Od. Yellow Soap -s. Od Yellow Russia White s. ed. Curd —3 Od Snap Ditto —3 Od. Graves l4s lid. Melting Stud' D.tto Rough Zs OJ. PRICE OF RAW PAT. per stone of Rib. Price at Tallow (2s stated ky the Tallow !tickers' 2 3 Mkt. . . PRICE OF The price of good Store Candles it Candles, per dozen, is. Od. ; iii Sixpence per dozer CA NULLS. in the Retail Shops is as folimvs : nferior, 6s. oil—Moulds, Ss lid. n discount for ca'h. WAL MA! s. d. Aaair's . l7 9 flensharn l7 3 Burden - 17 3 Ord's ltedhugh l7 6 Townley l7 9 Hartley ... Walls End flewicke and Co 2O 6 Walls End iiosforth Walls End 1 liida .20 0 Walls End Killingworth 2O 6 Walls End Newmarch 2O 3 Walls End Northwnhes:and Ships Arrive:4 since 1 Per Ton it KEl'. Aug. 8 l'er Ton 5. (i. Walls End Pear.:th PI :I Walls End Riddell's ...... Walls End Braddyll's Walls End Haswell Walls End lietton Walls End Stewart a %Valls End Hartlepool .......... 21 3 Walls End Gordon ............... i 0 tl . Walls End South Durham.... 0) 6 ‘v ails End 'feet .................. 21 0 Walls End West Hetton ...... 19 0 latt market-day, 60. MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. A. Gordon, fish-curer, Brixton-roild ....................................... lat 1 B. B. King, stationer, fish.street.hill Gambart, the astronomer, Director of the Mar seilles Observatory, and a correspondent of the Institute, died a few days avo at Paris. This gentleman is well known in the scientifTh world for his frequent discoveries of comets. John Macrono, St, Jamee's•square. In 3 vols. Bvo., with numerous Portraits, llt WILLIAM WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS of his OWN TIME, ARE NOW nEADY, And tray be tilititinud Of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Blehard Bentley ; New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to hit Majosty. Agents for Stotlnid o ,Meters. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland—aft, John Cumming, Dublin. _ . POPCLA rt ELEIVIENTARY FRENCH, ITALIAN, and GERMAN WORKS, By Mons. F. DE PORQUET, New and improved editions have been lately published and may be had of F. de Porquet and Cooper, 1 l Tavistoclsz.ltreet 4 Co Vent garden, and all other btbkildlleri 4 Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; osittraftig, bublin, of whom also catalogues may be had. " The method Mr. F. de Porquet has adopted in the teaching of languages is borne out by, the first metaphysical minds, and the first of scholastic authorities; frdril johil Locke or Roger Ascham, do \tn. wards ; iiil B. fildte important, although less popular, personage than tither of these in school establishments, viz. Common Sense."— Educational Magazine, Dec. 1835. DR. ADAM CLARKE S MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. This day was published, printed in duodecimo, embellished with a Atle Porttait. Price 6t Cloth Boards., THE MISCELLANtOITS WORKI ADAM CL AMU, Volume lfl., containing the First VOliimb Ht Ills translation of Storm's Reflections on the Work s o f Uod.—(Sturm will he completed in Two Volumes.) *** A Volume of this popular Work will , be published Monthly until the whole is completed, which may probably extend to Twelve Volunavo Lillidoh:—By Assignment of the P.aecutors, printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside; T. T. and H. Tegg, Dublin; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow; also, James and Samuel l'egg, Sydney and - Hobart Town , Just published, the 20th Edition, NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of the GENERA - TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases, illustrating the (linger of all attempts at Self sure, which nra invariably abortive of their end and but ton Oetiontly terminate theclaatruction of the efee l tildtis dupes to so fallacious a doctrine. Price 40. AN FI IsTo RIC A L and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases' of the Urethra and Generative Slytterti, These subjects are illustrated by. a variety of highly interesting . eases. To which are added, Con eluditio• Oboortititilis on the Nature and Treatment of Nerv ous , tlebEral, and Local Debility, for the Cure of which the Author has adopted a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful. By C. B. GOURTnNAY, M.D., 43, Greats Marlborough -street. Printed tot the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marehsll, Stn.. tit,llol'-colirt ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. March, 145, Oxford-street; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange; M . Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the7day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other Illetitiently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies whieli form the subject of this very interesting pablieittion. lumi nous views taken of those diseases, together with the imrortant it thillg3 igainst excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. CHEAP CLOTHING for the SEASON, at SWAIN and Co.'s, 93, Fleet-street, near St. Bride's Avenue. For Cash only. s. d. A Suit of Superfine Clothes Do. of Black or Blue Do. of Imperial Saxony Cloth Petersham Great Celts A Suit of Plain Livery And every other article equally cheap, which has rendered th7m at one* the envy of surrounding Tailors, and the admiration of the Town. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WIRES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. ?ER POZ. Stout Wine, from thA wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto • 345. -Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour 1 is. Superior ditto, very fine 4 2os. Genuine Peniac, excellent 20s. SHERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 565. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Mouls's celebrated Old Torn The Best Old Jamaica Rum ... , 10r. 6d. 12s. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still 12s. 16s. Patent Brandy .. lB5. Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount allowed hen returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re m ttance. W. MOULS No. 8, lIIGII-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. The wife of Henry Symmons, living at No. 2, Cross-street, Old Nichol-street, Shoreditch, (a very poor man, many months out of employ) was on Saturday, the 6th inst., safely delivered of two girls and a boy, all living, healthy chil dren. We learn that the poor mother, from want of common necessaries, is in a sadly weak state. PRICE 7D. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNAL. It will be seen, as we anticipated yesterday, that the Lords have disagreed with that portion of the News , paper Stamp Duty Bill, which went. to enact that all the names of all the proprietors of all existing News papers should he duly returned, amended, \ and registered every six months. We do not wonder at this proceeding on the part of their Lordshipsolor do we blame it. The clause in question was, in every respect, a clause which ought not to have found its way into the Bill, and which for its illiberality, its tyrannical oppression, and its inquisitorial power, reflects indelible disgrace upon its authors. At the same time it is but fair to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and the Members of his Majesty's Govern ment to state; that the clause. in question formed no part of their original Bill, that it was forced upon them by all parties in the House, and that it was only submitted to for the sake of attaining the great objects which they had in view, namely, the reduction of the stamp duty,- and the protection of the legitimate press of the country against that portion of it which subsists by piracy and plunder. The same discretion which guided them to that sub mission—ungenerous as it was to that portion of time press which had " nailed its flag to their mast"—will, we trust, guide them also to another—namely, upon the return of the fill to the Commons, as amended last night, either to adopt that clause in question not affecting the revenue —or, in the event of their deeming the amendment to be an infringement of their rights and privileges, to introduce a 11;!w Bill, not containing the obnoxious clause, and to pass it in twenty-four hours, as they can and may do, and thereby ensure its adoption by - the House of 'Lords. There was a general rumour last night that the Bill might be considered, in consequence of the amend ment alluded to, as lost for the present session ; and for our own part, we are in a great measure care less whether it be or whether it be not lost ; but the case is, widely different with others who are more dependant upon the public generally- than we are. To them, as well as to all those—including paper-manu facturers, newspaper printing-machine-makers, and newspaper proprietors—who have speculated upon the certain passage of the Bill through both Houses of Parliament, it will prove a serious loss of property ; and we, in consequence, conjure, not only his Majesty's Ministers, but the Radical Members of the House of Commons, to pause and ponder well the results of the total rejection of the Bill, before they venture upon a proceeding . so fraught with injustice, and so fatal to their own influence with the people. The duty must be reduced, and the Bill must be passed by them, if they mean to keep faith with the people, and to deserve their confidence. The flimsy excuse that the Lords have amended a money Bill, and thereby trenched upon the just privileges of the Commons, will not avail them, with such a remedy at their discretion to adopt as that to which we have alluded, and which has been repeatedly adopted in similar cases.—Morning Adver. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO U GH-STREE T. MELANCHOLY CASE OF SEDUCTION.—Among the nu merous night charges brought yesterday before Mr. Cham bers, the sitting magistrate•, was a, female of respectable appearance, named Jane Moore, who was charged with having assaulted a person calling himself Captain Williams, but whose real name is supposed to be William Henry East. On the case being called, Inspector Baker said the com plainant was not in attendance. Mr. J.. Wooler, who attended on the part of Mrs. Moore, regretted that he was not. He had hoped to have met him there. The fact was, the defendant was the same un fortunate female who on Saturday was taken before the magistrates at Bow -street, for having attempted to destroy herself, by throwing herself off Waterloo bridge on the pre- _ . vious night, in consequence of her only child, Uho was about nineteen years of age, having been seduced by the person who had charged her in the present instance. After her libe ration from confinement, she continued her search after him and her daughter. and in the evening, finding him at. the Colonnrde Coffee-house, Charles-street, St. James's square, she entreated he would inform her•where she might find her child. On seeing her, he immediately pushed her on one side, and endeavoured to leave the coffee-room, but she clung to him, and in his endeavours to escape from her struck his bead against the corner of a table, and occa sioned a considerable effusion of blood, on which he called a policeman, and gave her into custody for assaulting him. Mr. CHAMBERS asked Mrs. Moore if, on her accosting him in the coffee room, she bad been struck by East ? Mrs. Moore replied in the negative. He only pushed her. Mr. CHAMBERS said, had she been struck by him, he would have issued his warrant for his instant apprehension, and punished him as far as the law would have allowed. He regretted her misfortunes, and was sorry he could not assist her any farther than by discharging her. NORTHAMPTON. (Abridged from the Northampton Chronicle of Saturday.) EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN THE JUSTICE ROOM. This being the day for the transfer of Licenses, H. L. Stockburn, G. Buxton, and D. Hewlett, Esqrs., met ; the two former Gentlemen, after waiting till after ten o'clock. dispatched Mr. Ball, the police-officer, to the residence of Charles Freeman, Esq., the Mayor, to request that he would favour them with his company. The Mayor shortly after arrived. Captain HEWLETT opened the business by saying that he was not aware that this was the day for the transfer of licenses, as he had a gentleman with him, Mr. Walker, who cbjected,to the license of the Cook's Arms, lately kept by Mr. George, being transferred to a house in Commercial street, near the Independent Chapel, on account of the im moral character of the Cook's Arms and the bad manner in which it had been conducted by Mr. George. He (Capt. H.) had told Mr. Walker that it would not come on for a month. The MAY on said that Mr. George had paid for a month, and that he did not leave the licensed house, but that it was pulled down, and he quitted it on the promise of bay ing his license transferred. Though it was a noisy house at the fair, and all houses were noisy then, there had never been a complaint made against it. The lowest order of people came to it, but there were houses in the Market square infinitely worse than the Cook's Arms ever was. He should therefore like to know in what consisted the nuisance. Captain HEWLETT said, as far as Mr. George was con cerned, he 'never knew a more undeserving m a n e of o . The worthy Magistrate then went over a lowe catalog fences committed by Mr. George, and did not forget the cir cumstance of his having formerly cheated the Corporation funds ; he also dwelt upon the duty that the Magistrates had to fulfil as trustees, and expressed his opinion that, a s Mr. George was undeserving, they s hould consider the offer of Mr. Walker, of the Trooper. The MAYOR attacked Captain Hewlett in strong terms, and said that the house of the applicant was as well con ducted as any in the Market-square ; he also proceeded to abuse Mr. Collins, and said that any information that Cap ed from Mr. W a lk er , h e ( t h e Lain H. might have received Mayor) should take no notice of, as he had not received it himself.—We w ere prevented from taking notes of what passed, for a considerable time, an ; ., the attacks made upon Captain Hewlett were so strong and so frequently re peated, that Mr. BUXTON at length said (under considerable excite ment) that as a brother Magistrate, he could not sit there and hear such unwarrantable remarks made upon Captain Hewlett. Th e discussion, however, continued, the Mayor growing more heated every minute, till at length he declared he would never come to the Town Hall again to transact business with them. Just previous to the public being admitted we began' to take notes, and Mr. BUXTON remarked that hitherto' they had always received uniform kindness and courtesy from the Mayor, but he co,itainly thought the attacks that had been made this morning on Captain Hewlett were such that could not be excused. The MAYOR—I hope that I have behaved with as much courtesy to you as any one ; but I will not be ridden over roughshod (striking the desk with his clenched fist) by Captain Hewlett or any body, and nothing shall deter me from doing my duty. Mr. BuxroN did not believe for one moment that Capt. Hewlett would be a party to any one or be influenced by the opinions of others to the injury of the applicant. He (Mr. B.) had always understood the house to be such a one lied represented it, and had intend& 0 circumstance himself. jin HEWLETT—I know nothing of any of the ver ses. Jr.s Collins is stated to be what I hope he is not. I have always found in him everything that is right. - has- stated to me that the house was badly kept, and that ist was so is notorious to the whole town. • It has also been stated by Mr. Walker, the tailor, that he feared it woulol be such a nuisance to the Dissenters in Commercial-street, that he hoped the license would not be granted ; and though I am a Churchman myself, I have too much respect for others to allow their feelings to be insulted when I can help it ; and are we to go in the thee of all these and grant a license to a man who, from his former conduct, proyed him self never to have deserved one ? The MAYOR said he considered meeting-houses as bad as b--y houses.—(This remark, singularly cnotsh, passed unnoticed.) Captain Hewlett mustfirst show that. it did annoy the meeting-house. It was an arbitrary, and be would go further, he would say it was an unjust act. Mr. BUXTON would never charge any man with doing an unjust act on such slight grounds as this, and— The MAYOR would not, but he came there in a domineer inn manner, and demanded that the license should be with held. He supposed this to proceed from his having' been in the army. Mr. George and his son were then called in, and Captain HEWLETT said, I have individually, objections to your license being moved clown to Commercial-street ; in the first place; I consider it unnecessary that a license should be granted there. It is quite uncalled for, and I have other reasons which I need not mention to you. Mr. George—Gentlemen, have a little consideration. Captain HEwecerr—l have considered it as far as I am concerned. I have known you and your house for many years—and I have kisow n your character for many years, and have considered your case. The MAYOR—No one can prevent your keeping a beer house, and if you chose to keep a good tap I think it will be better for you. Captain HEWLETT—COM Plaints have been made, and why should we annoy the whole neighbourhood? I shall certainly vote against it, and Mr. Buxton may do as he thinks proper. Mr. BUXTON--I should Very muchoprefer having the opinion of the other Magistrates. The MAvon—l am very glad to tell you, George, that I have no reason, nor have I heard of any, for keeping Tour license from you. There have been no complaints m a d, here—there have been surmises--hut lam satisfied. l am satisfied that your house has not enticed worse people than other houses. You have not kept late hours ; others have —and no complaints have been to about your house. Captain HEWLETT said that the house was notoriously laid, and that, if it were neceessry, . would be proved by every resident on the Market•squere. Indeed,, during his Mayoralty he had to place a constable there every night to see that the house was cleared. Young George—Shall we apply at the general licensing time ?' Captain HEWLETT—I have given .try opinion, and I shall not alter. The MAYOR—And, I too, have givdry mine, and I sha not alter unless I see eause.—The parties then retired. TEXAS. So sudden and so unexpected have been the changes in Texas, that it is worthy a brief retrenspect. During the spring and summer of 1835 an important alteration in the government of Mexico was in progress. it was the object of Santa Anna and his adherents to consolit!ate the several states under one general or "central "government. Some of them temporarily resisted. The people of Texas, or a portion of them, refused their assent to the chi.r. ge. In pursuance of this determination they closed the custom houses, and took the management of public into their own hands. Santa Anna, however, at the pc:4J of the bayonet, soon compelled obedience "among the rc!rac tory, with the exception of the province of Texas. In September, 1835, General Cos, with an army of less than 1,000 men, took his station at Copan°, for the pur pose of protecting the civil authorities in the collection of the revenue, and enforcing the laws. From thence he pro ceeded to Goliad, and havin7, left a detachment in that fort, .he marched for Bexar. Some insurgents had collected and were in arms at Gonzales, distant about 30 miles. He di rected them to be attacked; but being repulsed, he retreated upon I3exar, and there fortified himself. About this time, Colonel Milan, having command of a detachment. surprised Goliad,.and captured the Mexicans who were in possession of it. An army of 800 or 1,000 Men, principally volunteers from the western states, was collected, and beseiged, for more than two months, the for tress of Bexar. Wearied with their situation, the New Orleans volunteers, led on by Colonel Milan, assaulted the fort for several days in succession. The Colonel was slain ; but General CO3 evacuated the town, arid retreated to the Alamo. Here, closely besieged and short of provi sions, be agreed to surrender the fort, and march his troops out of Texas. After the departure of the Mexicans, the revolutionists divided among themselves, :Ind a scene of distraction and confusion ensued. Colonel Johnson, with some troops under his command, moved towards the Rio Grande ; another portion were stationed near Gonzales ; while some of the most honest and patriotic American volunteers re turn «I to their homes in disgust. Thus, disorganized and divided into factions, a convention was called, but separated without coining to any definitive conclusion as to the policy which ought to be pursued, or the form of govehment that. they should adopt. A second convention was held in March, 1836, and a temporary Government arranged. The constitution was formed at a Moment when the members of the .-onvention were terror-stricken, and under the influence, if not eon tror, of some of the worst men that even Te . xas has within her boundaries. That constitution contains provisions, in reference to grants of land, which would disgrace A band of acknowledged freebooters. In this instrument no respect is paid to that ancient proverb—" Honour among thieves." The civil Government "was dissolved, almost as soon as .formed ; whereupon General Houstoun. the Commander-in-Chief of the Tcxian army, declared Texas " a free, sovereign, and independent state." _ . Colonel Fannin took command of about 500 volunteers at Brazona, and marched against the city of Matamoras. Near Goliad he halted, having heard that the Mexican army was advancing upon him. In this fortress he took refuge. The Mexicans entered Texas, from San Luis, in February. and with the aid of their cavalry surprised and killed a num ber of Texians. Colonel Travis, with 200 men, held, but subsequently gave up, the town of Bcxar, and entered the Alamo. This the Mexicans carried by storm, and put to death every soul within its walls. No attempt was made hy General Houstoun to succour or relieve Colonel Travis. As soon as Houstoun heard of the tregedy of the Alamo, he burnt Gonzales, and ordered a precipitate retreat, which he continued across the Colorado and the Brazoa. The panic nroduced by the massacre of the Alamo, and the retreat of Houstoun, can only be imagined, no adequate description of it can be given. It was at this moment, and under such circumstances, that the constitution was formed. In the morasses and swamps near San Filippo General Houstoun encamped, while the newly created President of Texas, with his Ministers of State, sought refuge at Harris burgh. The Mexica n General Ur rea , with his division, was at Matamoras, and advancing upon Goliad, where Colonel Fannin commanded. Fannin burnt Goliad, and in an at tempt-to retreat with his forces to Gonzales was surrounded, and surrendered himself and men as prisoners of war to the Mexican army. He and his brave companions were after wards butchered in cold blood. Other detachments of Texian volunteers surrendered about this period, in some instances without firing a gun. '1 be whole of the improved country was now abandoned to the Mexicans. The settlements were made a heap o of smouldering ruins. San Filippo was burnt. An unex atripled rise of the water in the Brazos retarded the advance of the Mexicans who were on the western side of the river. Houston was encamped on the east side. Santa Anna crossed below San Filippe, and proceeded upon Harrisburg. After they had burnt this place, the Texian Cabinet fled to Galveston. Consternation and dismay seemed to pervade every branch of the new Government. General Houstoun, with his troops, was on the point of being hemmed in on every side, and overwhelmed by a superior and triumphant army. Victory or death were the alternatives. Texians demanded of their General to be led to battle. Houstoun promptly advanced by forced marches about sixty miles, and fell in with the Mexicans on the 20th of April. The next day he surprised and attacked them in a totally unpre pared state. The assault was desperate and furious. " Remember the Alamo," was the pass-word. No quarter for .some time was given, and such was the panic in the Mexican ranks, that but little resistance was made. Santa Anna's whole division was routed, captured, or put to death. He, with many of his officers were made prisoners. In pursuance of his orders, the remainder of the Mexican army retreated. Since that action no military movements have been made, but the War will be renew° 1 , and probably with great fury. In conducting the next campaign the Texians must suffer severely from the want of provisions. The country is devastated, the settlements depopulated, and, conse quently, no crops have been planted, or if planted, have mostly perished from the want of care and culture. A strong and powerful army can easily be recruited by them from the south and south-western parts of the United States ; but the want of means to support that army will be sensibly felt. The Texas, however, will never be reconquered by the Spaniards of Mexico. It will remain in possession of Americans as an appendage to the United States, or as a sovereign and independent power. To-morrow will be the anniversary of the founding of Greenwich Observatory, in the year ¶675. NEW WORK BY MR. BULWER. In 3 vols. post Bvo., I E THE LAST OF THE TRIBUNES Z . By the Author of " Eugene Aram," &.e " Distinguished must be the genius which, in thi s d ay , can ren der a novel an object of such deep interest as Mr. Bulwer has ren dered this pure and beautiful memory - of the closing history of Ro man glory."—Atlas. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.